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COLUMBIA.
Tuesday Morning, October 29, 1867.
Strange Development?.
The New York Times, some time
?ge, wrote an article, which we pub?
lished, to prove tbat there could not
be a colored ascendancy in the voting
population of the South, giving the
figures to show that there was a suffi?
cient preponderance of the white
race to prevent such a result. Since
then, however, registration baa been
progressing throughout tho excluded
States, and has completely over?
turned the calculations of the Times,
in the general result ol' that prelimi?
nary process of making voters.
The statistics show that in Florida,
"'herc, by the last C?ii???, tho whiles
numbered 71,747 to 62,637, the regis?
tration showed 4,733 whites and
9,388 colored voters. In Georgia,
the voters of the two races aro nearly
equal, although the whites have a
majority in population of 125,000.
In Alabama, the majority of the
blacks in registration is 15,561, and
the number of blacks enrolled shows
an increase of over 90,000 since 1860.
In Texas, there is a blaok majority of
10,000, though the census of 1860
?bowed 420,891 whites to 183,021
blacks. In Louisiana, where Qen.
Bonks, at the close of tho war, re?
ported the blacks to have fallen off
one-fourth, the registers foot up
82,907 blacks, and taking the usual
ratio ei population to voters in that
State, exhibits an increase of 193,000
blacks in seven years. In Virginia,
where tho whites had 13,000 majority
registered, the apportionment of
delegates has been so made that in
forty-six districts the whites have a
majority, and the blacks in fifty-nine
districts.
How all these queer results have
come about, we cannot say. In
jome of the States, no doubt, mauy
whites kept away from the registra?
tion offices; but still the discrepancy
between the census returns and the
7egistration records ie too great, even
laking into consideration the unpar?
doned, to permit us to attribute it to
natural causes or as the result of acci?
dent. There must be something
wrong in the whole business. In
Georgia, as well as in Virginia, the
apportionment has been made so ns
toproduco tho desired results of a
.Republican or colored majority; and
we see that remonstrances have been
made by some of the prominent citi?
zens of our neighbor over the river
against Gen. Pope's mode of appor?
tionment; but they were made too
late.
Whether Congress will voluntarily
have a revision of the late registra?
tion, or whether in some other way
the work of registration and the
elections to be held under it will ever
tako effect, remaius to bo seen. Pa?
tience? endurance and fortitude aro
the great agencies by which the peo?
ple of the South, and all people who
desire to have right on their side,
must accomplish the end in view.
"We mny have apprehensions for pre?
witt complicities and difficulties in
?nr national affairs, but as to the
final result, none. Tho triumphs of
fraud and injustice were never more
than temporary-those of truth and
justice, ctol nal.
-?-*.?-?
OHIO.-The New York Times re?
marks that the "re-action" in Ohio
38 moro decided timm it seemed to be
at first. Tho vote at the late clectiou
in that State, instead of being light,
turns ont to have been the heaviest
ever cast. In tho counties thus far
officially heard from, there is an in?
crease of about 60,000 over tho vote
two ye-urs ago, of which tho Demo?
crats gain 40,000 and the Republicans
20,000. The Times ia,of opinion that
the theory that tho Republicans
etayed at homo will not answer, but
they have evidently in a good many
cases voted the other way; whilst of
the now votors who have como into
thc field within the lusi two years,
the Domocrats havo got more than
their equal share.
. ????-?
NEW YORK.-Tho Republicans aro
increasing their efforts to carry this
State. They are flooding the doubt?
ful counties with money, and making
every exertion to prevent their defeat
ot the polls. In New York city, tboro
have not been os many votes regis?
tered so far by half as there wero
last year. But tho lists will be again
opened next week. To us tb ero
seems to bo great apathy in the De?
mocratic party of that city.
The Good Tim? Coming.
"Good men are assembling now
and shaking hands, as men who
begin to see daylight, security and
peace. " Thus writes the New York
correspondent of the National Intelli?
gencer, os to the consequence of the
late Northern elections and its effect
npon the public mind. We are afraid
he is too sanguine. There may be
no party in a political sense, as ho
says, in effecting this work of reform ;
but, nevertheless, we notice in most
of our exchanges, that the recent
extraordinary revulsion iu the politi?
cal sentiment of the North and West
is invariably claimed as a "Demo?
cratic victory."
The harness of party is difficult to
shake off; but until tho mere success
cf party mid party men takes a sub?
ordinate position amoug those who
take an active part in public affairs,
there is littlo hope for the country.
Principles, not party, must work out
that salvation ao earnestly desired by
good men, both North and South.
The people of this section are willing
even to maintain the fruits of the
war, bitter though they be; and the
people of tho North should see that
nothing more he demanded of the
people they have subdued, viz: the
Union and tho Constitution. In
maintaining these, instead of sucking
new and unnecessary guarantees or
humiliating terms, they will find in
the Southern people true and faith?
ful allies.
? ? ?? >
THE NEW ORLEANS ELECTIONS.
The New York Times has a Now
Orleans correspoudeut, who writes of
the reoent elections in the" following
cheerful strain :
"Tho unexpected check in tho
extreme movement of tho radicals
has thrown a gleam of hope over the
Southern mind. Tho Northern peo?
ple have not then closed their hearts
to any appeal of sympathy for their
former fellow-citizens. They have
not decided to construct a chain
gang of States under guard of negro
muskets. They are not willing that
the cotton crop of America should be
exterminated, and that of English
India installed in its place; nor that
American free-grown sugar should be
drowned ont to insure a perpetual
monopoly to tho slave-grown sugars
of Cuba and Brazil. Still less are
they willing that the Southern whites
shall be disfranchised, that the negro
vote may be held in solido by a par?
ticular party for its own purposes.
The plau of an electoral appanage
does not suit thc people of the United
States. .
"These are uuderstood hero to
constitute' a few of the questions de?
cided by the late elections. The
people have decided to restore peace
on tho basis of oblivion and amnesty."
The New York Tribune retorts:
"Tho Southern mind is not the
mind of that decided majority of the
Southern people who rejoice that the
rebellion is a 'Lost Cause,' but of
tbat minority, who, having failed to
divile the Union and monopolize all
power in the Southern half of it,
now modestly propose to rule the
whole by suppressing and disfran?
chising their loyal neighbors. They
will have a good time in carrying this
programme into effect."
-
PROBABLY A HOAX.-We have re?
ceived several copies of the following
circular, which seems to have been
generally circulated, as reference is
made to it by several papers:
NORTH-WEST NATIONAL UNION AS?
SOCIATION-THE ASSOCIATION OF THE
PEOPLE OF THE WHOLE UNION.-We
propose-First: That there bo set
apart as tho permanent homo of the
Indians, inhabiting tho Ceutrul Ter?
ritories, the occupation of which*
they now dispute with the whites, all
tho territory lying South of thc Bri?
tish lino, West of tho Stato of Min?
nesota, East of Montana, with tho
Eastern line ol that Territory fixed
at or near the M. 110, (Montana and
Northern Idaho being consolidated,)
and North of Whito Earth River
and n line on or near tho 43d parallel;
also, all the country North of tho
Big Wachita, Weat of tho Indian
Territory-"Neosho," and tue States
of Kansas and Nebraska, with the
Western boundaries of those States
fixed at M. 100, to correspond with
the West line of Neosho; and East of
tho Rio Pecos, of New Mexico, and
a line Northward from that river,
near tho M. 101-tho proper East
lino nf Now Mexico :-,nil ColOfftdo,
thenco to tho North line of Colorado
-a concession which, while credit?
able to tho country, would put an
end to tho "Indian Troubles," not?
withstanding tho "Union Pacific
Railroad and Smoky Hill Route."
Second-Wo propose:
For President-James Harlan, of
Iowa.
For Vice-President-Jamos L. Orr,
of South Carolina.
CniCAOo, September, 18G7.
The latest new word-it started in
Now York-is "suicided." Its friends
say it is as good os "collided."
Kaleidoscopic View?.
An exohange furnishes the follow
ing kaleidoscopic views of passing
events ia tho world:
Russia liberated her serfs. France
obliged Austria to relax her oppress?
ive grasp on Venice, and the Vene?
tians were restored to their liberty.
Four millions of negroes, without
an effort on their part, were liberated,
and the same act liberated the South
from the responsibility of taking
care of them.
Many of the sons of Erin fought
against tho South, to prevent, as
they supposed, tho extension of
slavery. Promises of assistance for
the liberation of Ireland were ex?
pected to bo fulfilled. Fenianistn
was organized-the people adopted
it. and tho clergy opposed it. The
advico of the clergy was rejected, and
tho people were freed from that in?
fluence.
England covertly instigated and
funned tho flame uf discord in this
country, which resulted in the late
bloody war. Her neutrality deceived
both parties in tho conflict. The
profits from manufactured articles
for war purposes enabled ber citizen^
to be'couie freeholders, and recently
about one million were enfranchised,
thus giving freedom to about five
millions of people.
Doubtless, the free discussion of
the "American questiou" was the
instrumental cause of openiug their
eyes to a right appreciation of liberty.
The Government of England hoped
for the reverse; Providence ordained
it otherwise.
A word or blink from Napoleon the
Third caused nations to prepare for
war, stocks to rise or fall, and set the
knowing ones agog to defiue the
meaning of a seutence uttered bv
bim.
Bismarck exorcised this ghost of
the world, aud also put a quietus
upon that monster of oppression,
"the balance of power."
This Bismarck, who may be sur?
named Jack, the Giant Killer, may
give trouble yet.
The Cretans will probably get free?
dom, and tho Russians gain posses?
sion of Constantinople, which will
enable them to enjoy the freedom of
the sea.
Italy bids fair to be successful in
her struggle for freedom.
The Spaniards are in revolt for
freedom.
Mexico is freed from European
diotation.
Recent elections in this country
indicate freedom from radicalism.
King Cotton was to exact tribute,
but present prices indicate that the
world is free from his dominion.
Thc Trial ot nr. Davis.
The New York Tribune, of tho 25th
inst, says:
"Chief Justice Chase, the whole
country will gladly hear, has given
notice that bo will preside at the trial
of Jefferson Davis, provided the
parties will consent to bring it on
November 13th instead of November
27th-tho latter being the day speci?
fied in Davis* bail-bond for his ap?
pearance to answer to tho indictment
found against him. As the Chief
Justice is to preside iu the Supreme
Court, which commences its annual
session on the first Monday in De?
cember, his request is reasonable,
and, wo presume, will be acceeded to.
So we may consider it settled that the
trial will commence on the 13th prox?
imo, and that the Chief Justice will
preside.
"May we not now hope that the
Attorney-General will lead the prose?
cution? This is no petty larceny
matter. It were sheer affectation to
mistake it as other than a great State
trial-one destined to be cited as a
precedent-to be studied and com?
mented on through many years. The
questions involved are those of pub?
lic and constitutional law-thero are
no facts in dispute, and tho exami?
nation of witnesses need not occupy
two hours. Wo judge, also, that tho
empanneling of tho jury need excite
little interest, since tho issue must
depeud on tho law of tho case as
ruled by tho Court. That Jefferson
Davis levied war against tho United
States is as incontestable a fact as
that Andrew Johnson is now Presi?
dent, or Salmon P. Cbaso Chief Jus?
tice; wo cannotgsuppose that eminent
lawyers will hesitate to admit it.
And, as tho only grave questions in?
volved aro questions-of law, it would
seom plain that the law on which a
conviction is demanded should be
propounded and set forth by tho
highest law officer of tho Govern?
ment-in effect, by tho Government
itself. ~
"Sixty years nave elapsed since the
only great State trial in our Federal
history-that of Aaron Burr, late
vice-President of tho United States.
zlzc. io:- treason. Davis nos not filled
quite so lofty a station, having been
United States Souator and Secretary
of War; but then he was tho Presi?
dent of a Confederacy which, for four
years, divided and defied tho whole
power of tho Union. Then the Chief
Justice was from tho South, the ac?
cused from tho North; now tho posi?
tions aro reversed; but it is uotablo
that Richmond is tlfe scene of both
trials."
Virginia has 9,500,000 acres of im?
proved and 11,250,000 acres of unim?
proved lands. Plenty of room for
improvement still.
POXJTTOAL MOVEMENTS ra CHARLES
TON.-The Courier, ot the 26th, says:
"NlVe leam that at an informal politi?
cal meeting, composed of old, re?
spectable uolored men of this city,
the following independent ticket for
members of a State Convention was
adopted, and a Committee appointed
to wait upon the parties named, to
solicit their consent to become candi?
dates: Hon. Wm. Aiken, Hon. A. G.
Maokey, Hon. George S. Bryan,
Hon. A. O. Andrews, Daniel Horl
beck,' Geo. Buist, G. W. Williams,
F. L. Cardoza, S. L. Bennott.
Wo also understand that the Re?
publicans have adopted a programme
for the election of twelve membors
from each ward, as delegate;, to a
geueral nominating convention. Each
candidate must reoeivo a two-thirds
vote of this convention before being
placed upon their regular ticket.
CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH RAIL?
ED.-The Courier says:
"It affords us sincere pleasure to
chronicle a further extension of this
railroad, and the prospect of its early
completion. The cars are now run to
Cooaawhatohie, carrying passengers
aud freight, at which poiut there has
been constructed a permanent, sub?
stantial bridge over the river, ena?
bling transportation to bo safely and
expeditiously effected."
CHEERING SIGNS.-Direct trade be?
tween Europe and the South is
springing up. Steam lines nre in
operation between Liverpool aud
New Orleans, and North Germany
and New Orleans. It is also an?
nounced that there are new seven
ships on their way from Liverpool to
Savannah, with assorted cargoes, and
one from Stockholm bringing u load
of iron. Cotton will form the bulk
of their return cargo.
FIRE ON TnE STATE HOAD.-The
two-story dwelling house and all the
out-buildings, except tho stable, on
tho plantation of Mr. W. W. Wilbur,
cloven miles from this city, on the
State road, were entirely consumed
by lire last Friday night. The origin
of the fire is unknown. The loss is
believed to be covered by insur?
ance. -Charleston Co iv ?er.
It is said that Mr. Bancroft, Ame?
rican Ambassador at the Court of
Berlin, has had an interview with
Count Bismarck, urging the with?
drawal of Prussia's claim for military
service on certain classes of former
Prussian subjects now in this coun?
try. Tho Prussian minister has pro?
mised to lay the matter before his
sovereign.
An intelligent New York merchant
estimates for us that the shrinking in
the value of American cotton for tho
year, between September, 1867 and
18G8, will bo equal to 670,000,000 or
880,000,000-about one-hulf of which
may be made up by breadstuff's iu
tho corn and wheat sent to Europe.
Tin; PROPRIETORS OF THE PA?
NORAMA of tho CITY OF COLUMDIA,
?tate thut they will bo prepared to exhibit
here a FIRST-CLASS MOVING PANORA?
MA, of this beautiful city, gotten up at a
great cost of labor and expenso, on or
about tho 18lh NOVEMBER next.
Oct 2'.) 1
TAKE A CHANCE.
ONLY $2 00, no gift concern, but a splen?
did SILVER PITCHER, worth $100 and
more, at T. W. RADCLIFFE'S, for tho
benefit of a needy and afflicted family.
Oct 20 J_
Fainted Cotton Ties.
TRY DILLON'S UNIVERSAL TIE. .
It is the most simple,
The strongest,
Tho most economical, and
The best TIE in use.
For sale hy J. A T. R. AGNEW.
Oct 2!)_
DAMAGED Q00DS1
GREAT BARGAINS
UNTIL
CLOSED OUT.
ALOT of LONG CLOTHS and PRINTS
at 12J cents, damaged by recent rains,
anti to be sohl on account.
These goods are really cheap and all in
want will do well to examine them.
R. C. SHIVER.
Oct 2!> 2
?! Who Wants a Mountain Home?
WILL be sold, on the 15th of Novem?
ber next, in Jackson County, N. C.,
a beautiful SUMMER RESIDENCE, in?
cluding House with Eight Rooms, Kitchen
and good Stables, and also a Saw Mill and
Grist Mill.
Tho farm contains two hundred acres.
This farm is located in a beautiful region,
presenting tho most magniticont scenery
in Western North Carolina. It was known
beforo tho war as tho Summer Residence
of Col. Hampton.
ft ?- sold tn the property ;;f thu heir? of
Jacob Miller, deceased. . Terms made
known on day of sale.
W. E. MILLER,
Oct 29 2* Administrator.
Wolfe'* Schiedam Schnapps aro good
for all kidney and bladder complaint".
New Hulled Buckwheat!
-| /"V URLS. Now Hulled BUCKWHEAT,
I \ 9 just received, and for salo, by
_Oct 20_J. A T. R. AGNEW.
Wolfe'* Schiedam Schnapp? have a
depot in all the large cities in tho Union.
Eggs! Eggs'.!
pr A DOZ. FRESH EGOS. At
Oy Oct 25 J: C. BEEPERS A CO.'8.
Dew of the Alon- Thin cordial has
only to b? tasted to bc appreciated.
s
Tjiooal T.toTiis.
THB RAIN-IT RAINS.-AS we in?
dicted, the rain has continued from
Saturday until the present writing,
but there are now sigus of "clearing
off." We blame the young moon
which came in on Saturday morning
for thia disagreeable weather. Wo
hope she will not keep it up over the
first quarter.
TUE BAILEY'S.-This troupe gave
their first performance last night, in
Gibbes' Hall. The enteitainment is
varied in its character, and afforded
infinite amusement to the audience.
There will bo an entire chango in the
programme to-night. "Laugh and
grow fat" is the general order, anil
fifty cents worth-heaping measure
eau readily bc obtained by u visit to
Gibbes'.
THE PANORAMA OF COLUMUIA.-A
notice in another column, from
Messrs. Leo & Richard, informs the
public that their panorama of the
city of Columbia-from I860 to 18G5
-will bo ready for exhibition about
tho 18th of November. The scenes
portrayed were all taken on the spot,
and are accurately given. We will
await thu public exhibition, before
giving any further particulars of this
work of art.
ST. MAUR.-On account of the
damp weather, this Southern ventrilo?
quist and magician did not make bis
appearance last night, at ?Tanney's
Hall. His entertainments are, to a
very great extent, it is said, visited
by the fair sex, and if to-day should
prove clear, the Columbia ladies will
have an opportunity of witnessing
bis performances. Should the bad
weather continue, due notice will bo
given by hand-bills when St. Maur
will exhibit.
SOLUTION TO GEOGRAPHICAL ENIG?
MA.-Little Ella G., of Columbia, S.
C., furnishes tho following solution
to the enigma, published in Friday's
Phcenix-it is nearly correct:
"I was awakened one morning by a
city in China, (Shanghai,) which was
perched on a fence near my window.
From an adjoining room I heard a
division of Great Britain, (Isle of
Man,) [Wales.-ED.] and I call jd a
river of South America, (Rio Negro,)
to make a fire, as I felt a division of
South America, (Chili.) On going
down stairs, I foiind one of the lakes
of North America (Great Slave Lake)
bad spilled a division of Europe
(Greece) or: my highly prized city of
Belgium, (Brussels,) while putting
on the table my breakfast, consist?
ing of a division of Asia, (Turkey,)
seasoned with a city of South Ame?
rica, (Cayenne;) also, a cape of Mas?
sachusetts, (Cape Cod,) au island of
Oce?nica, (Sandwich,) n city of
France, (Champagne,) stopped with
a city of Ireland, (Cork,) and a bas?
ket containing a river of Africa
(Orange) and other fruits. I paid a
division of Africa (Guinea) for my
breakfast, and then asked ono of .the
islands of Oce?nica (Caroline) for
some sugar to feed au island of
Africa (Canary) that was banging in
my chamber."
THE POET'S MEMORY-A GOOD
SUGGESTION.-The Columbia contri?
buting editor of the Yorkvillo En?
quirer, in noticing the flattering tri?
butes paid to tho memory of Henry
Timrod, writes the following para?
graphs:
"These honors aro well put and
timely, becauso merited and just.
They do honor to thc hearts and
minds from which they have sprung
so gushingly. Those hundreds of
friends and admirers of Henry Tim
rod are entitled to know that a sub?
stantial expression of their admira?
tion would not be out of place
would not bo spurned by those whom
tho poet's untimely death has left
unprovided for.
"Expensive monuments uro often
given to express admiration of the
gifted. Equally morited, equally in
taste, far moro sensible, is that recog?
nition which gives substantial aid to
a surviving family.
"We aro authorized to make this
suggestion; and wo make it for tho
consideration of those who recognize
tho principle, that our pcoplo may
thus fittingly signify their apprecia?
tion of genius that reflccjg honor
"pGU ito pcOplu mid ii.i Lillie:
The suggestion is a good ono; but
who will undertake to carry it out?
In Columbia, wo know of no one
more admirably fitted for this bene?
volent work than tho friend of tho
deceased who makes tho abovo sug?
gestions. Wo hope that he aud some
of his friends will constitute them?
selves a committee to carry them out.
Similar steps might be taken in
Charleston and other cities of the
South, from Richmond to New Or?
leans. Wo will bo gratified to see
such a movement initiated.
Bead Udolpho Wolfe's advertise?
ments in another column.
MAXI, ABKANGKMENTS.-The post
office open during tho week from 8)4
a. m. to 6 p. m. On Sundays, from
1>2 to 2>? p. m.
Tho Charleston aud Western mail"
ire open for delivery at 2 p. m., and
close at 0 a. m.
Northern-Open for delivery at
10,l.< a. m., closes at 1 p. m.
Greenville-Open for delivery at 3
p. m., closes nt 8 p. m.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. -Attention 1B call?
ed to tho following advertisements, pub?
lished this DiorniuK fu' ">e tirsi time:
Bailey's Varieties Again To-Night.
Fisher A Helnitsh-Cheap Goods.
J. A T. lt. Agnew-Painted Cotton Ties.
Panorama City of Columbia.
Ht. Manr-Magician.
lt. C. Shiver-Damaged Goods.
D. C. Peixotto A Son-Auction Sale.
W. Iv Milter-Who Wants a Home?
Jacob Levin-bacon, Butter, Ac.
C. F. JACKSON is receiving goods regu?
larly every week. They are well selected
.nd sold at low rates. Call and seo them,
.'o house soils good? cheaper than he docs.
Cheap and Desirable Goods.
NEW HAIR RESTORERS, of Color and
Hair.
Fronch Blacking and Brushes.
English Hair and Tooth Brushes.
Brown's Eisence of Ginger.
Brown's Bronchial Troches.
Mustang Liniment.
Liver Invigorators.
English Mustard, warranted.
Pepper, Alspico.
Colognes, Pomades.
Bay Rum, by gallon, quart or bottle.
Soaps of all kind.
(lorn Starch, Gelatine.
Flavoring Extracts.
Vanilla Beans.
For sale by FISHER A HEINITSH,
Oct 29_Druggists.
JANNEY'S HAU
THIS EVENING, OCTOBER 29.
MAGICIAN AND VENTRILOQUIST.
Indi;*ii, . Chinese
AND
EGYPTIAN MYSTERIES.
DANCE OF FA IRV CHILDREN.
Admission 50 cents. Children under
twelvc years of age 25 cents.
Look for hand hills._Oct 29
GIBBES' HALL.
SECOND NIGHT
OF THE
BAILEY TROUPE.
THIS TROUPE will givo their SECOND
ENTERTAINMENT, at tho above Hall,
This Tuesday Evening, October 29.
Tho performance will commence with
thc amusing Comedy of thc
ROUGH DIAMOND.
To bo followed by an OLIO of SONGS,
DANCES, NEGRO MELODIES, otc.
The whole to concludo with tho laugh?
able farce, entitled the
PLEASANT NEIGHBOR.
Admission 50 cents. Children half price.
Performance to commence at half-past
7 o'clock. _Oct 29
*3 > 2L "3 CO CC
? S ; h ? i ?
* - B S- ~ Hi
? ? 1. ssw
? I 1 > w
? s: sr 5 co
OYSTERS! OYSTERS ! !
CALL at J. CLENDINING'S, corner of
Marion and Taylor streets, where you
can bo served with Extra Mill-Pond OYS?
TERS at all hours. Families will bo fur?
nished with Quart* or Pinta at reasonable
rates.
?ALSO,
RS, TOBACCO and SE
GARS, constantly on hand._Oct 27 :>
WHITE CORN.
tnf\i~\ BUSHELS PRIME WHITE
OvJvJ CORN. For salo by
Oct 27 E. A G. P. HOPE.
BACON STRIPS.
-I f\r\f\ POUNDS CHOICE BACON
I \ Breast Pieces. For salo by
Oct 27 E. A G. D. HOPE.
What Do You Ui inUT-Wolfo'sSchie?
dam Schnapps, lt checks tho disarrange?
ment of tho bowels in warm climates.
FRESH GOODS!
?\f\f \ PRIME CODFISH.
?iUU Rbis. White IRISH POTATOES.
Bbls. Northern White Beans.
Fulton Market Spiced Beef.
Breakfast Bacon.
Cheese. Butter, Ac.
Just received and for sale by
25 C. H. BALDWIN A co.
Wolfe's St h Ii (Iii in Sell Hupps are used
all over tho world by tho physicians in their
practice
STATE BILLS,
r\ REENVIELE AND COLUMBIA RALL?
IX ROAD BONDS, Cguaranteo.) wanted
by THOS. E. GREGG A CO.
For salo, FIRST MORTGAGE NORTH?
EASTERN RAILROAD BONDS. Oct 1.1
Fish! Fish! !
DUTCH HERRING.
400 lbs. SMOKED HALIBUT.
Bbls. No. 1 Mackerel.
.? No. 3 "
Bbl- Blue Fish.l
400 lbs. splendid Codfish.
Oct 25 JOHN C. SEEGERS A CO.
Wolfe'* Hr h te?ii.?". ?ciiaapps] are a
preventive for chills and fever.